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Show Friday, March 31, 2006 DAILY HERALD OBITUARIES Huntsman gears up to lobby for his tax plan Rebecca LynnHarr Harrison Rebecca Lynn Harrison (40) Glenna Lee “Susie” Radmall Wilson answered his call to leave died March 2éth, 2006 at Mountain View Hospital (Payson, UT),after complications due to a heart attack suffered on March 24th, 2006. her earthly body and come home at 7:40 pm. on March 28, 2006. She realized thatdeath is not a tragedy for those who havefaith A finer andricherplaceof peace. love and joy awaits their return Susie was born April 28, 1936 in Provo, Utah to Delbert James Rad- mall (Dec. 5, 1907to July 27, 1998) and Viola Olene Dahm Christensen (Jan. 14, 1911 to Oct. 20, 2004). ‘She graduated from Provo High ‘Susie married her sweet- heart, R.G. “Bud” Wilson on Aug 23, 1952. Bud was born March20, 1930 in. Neola, Utah. He died on Oct. 3, 1999 in Las Vegas, Nevada. He was the sonofStephen Allen Wilson (1874 to 1930) and Dienie Spencer (March19, 1888 to March 29, 1944), Susie worked as the Executive Housekeeper for the Imperial Palace. She had many friends who loved her dearly. We will miss her uniquestyle and herinfectious sense of humor. She loved bowling, gardening, and painting. Susie also enjoyed helping Bud with their grading and paving company, Custom Asphalt Paving, Inc., in Las Vegas, Nevada. They spent many years, after retirement, traveling andgolfing together until Bud passed Susie is preceded in death by her sister Darla Dean Ford (May22, 1929 to Oct. 21, 2002), and brother, Robert Delbert Radmall (May29, 1932 to Nov. 5, 1995). Sheis sur- vived bysisters, Carfna Carson and AI Boren, and bybrother, Steve Radmall. Susie wouldlike to express a special love and thanks to Karen (Ford) Pettus, Melissa Bunker, John (Ford) Morrill and Hospice for Utah for their loving care and understanding on her journey. She wasable to complete this journeyin the homeshe grew up in, following her dad, mom, and beautiful sister. Daria. Her lovingniece, Karén, great niece, Melissa, and nephew, John, would like to give thanksand gratitude to “Aunt Susie” for the privilege of beirig her caregivers. They send with her a loving messagethat shewill be dearly missed but never forgotten. Susie leaves behindherloving daughter, Diana Wilson,to remem- Diana's mother and father, Glenna Lee “Susie” and R.G. “Bud” Wilson. She wished to have a private service. If you would like to donate, pleasedo so to your local Alzheimer's Association,in her memory. I send you butterflykisses. ~ Her daughter,Diana manyfriends around the world. tournaments. She was a gracious hostess, and kind mentor to all. The staff at Garden Manorreferred to her as “Miss Margret”. She is survived by her two sons, Christian D. (Nancy) Nelson, and son of Marc Henry Molling Survivorsinclude his parents, Rebeca (Dallas) Humpherysof Payson and Marc (Soni) Molling of Provo,three brothers andsix sisters, Robert Molling of Provo, Jack Schultz of Texas, Robert Luckau Mycall Luckau both of Texas, and Molling of Orem, Gerda (Richard) Fowlkes of St. George, and Bobby Kellogg of Orem. Hewas preceded in death byhis grandfather Albert Molling. the Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary, 495 andlooked forwardto everyday with a smile onhis face. Brian had a deeploveforhis family. Wewill 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. at the mortuary. Intermentwill be in the Eastlawn miss his great sense of humorand his strong personality. South State Street in Orem. Friends andfamily may call Saturday from Cemetery. Condolences maybe sent to the family at www.sundbergolpinmortuary.com. DoilysHerald he Daily Herald charges fr obtuanies ath notices, brie ems identtyingthe ceased and the funeralhome involved. ‘however run fee of charge and must be placed by the funeral home The Daily Herald obituaryrales areasfollows $275 per line, (25-30 characters per line) $20 tor additional phot. $5.00 agtor veterans Sup fee $52.00 includes 2 newspaper clippings On-Line Legacy.com fr 30 ay. and photo) For further information cal« 344-2533 You may aso e-mail to 1° Fax 356-3011 DEADLINES Tuesday - Saturday 4.00 pm. Day belor publication THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SALT LAKE CITY — Some giving diplomas tostudents who fail to pass all of the state’s new competencytests. For this year — the first year seniors were supposed to pass the tests to get a diploma — the state Board of Education decreed that districts would indicate on diplomas how the students did on the tests. Sen. Howard Stephenson, Tules committee co-chairman andpresident of the businessbacked Utah Taxpayers Asso- ciation, said that decision sent a messagethat the pressure is off. “Students areSayingney, dodged a bullet. Wednesdayaigin committee Rep. David UreR--Kamas, said, “This topic is not dead.” SIEMENS_ aa - Hearing Aid Authorized Factory Outlet i | As wegathered around her with love andgratitude in our hearts, wesaid farewell to our mother andfriend. wonderful companion to Dan pa eetendDane aot (es) Ruff Tulle Ann (SteveWhite, We know she will continue Cheryl (Gary) Bridges, Jeremy Huntsman and House Speaker Greg Curtis, R-Sandy, havesaid they will pursue re- most Utah residents pay on their incomefrom 7 percent to between 4.9 percent and 5 | percent. The plan would also eliminate most deductions. | Huntsman’splan stalled in | the House in the final hour of | the session whenlegislators began trying to reinstate tax | credits and deductions amid concerns that some people wouldsee their tax bills increase under the proposal. The plan would still permit deductions for charitable contribu- to love and influence us Bates. (Heidi) Bates, Chad (Jennifer) those who knew her. She served in leadership and teaching positions, worked in temple assignments, filled missions and was a Funeral services will be held Monday, April 3, 2006 at 1] a.m. in the SharonEast Stake Center, 1060 East 2400 Northin Provo. There will be a viewingheld at the church one hour priorto the services. Interment will be in the Springville PYElsiemes6s aad at eastRectanmoetitty cote Robert Vern Peterson Robert Vern Peterson, Ph.D .was born December16, 1928,in Price, Utah to Evelyn Humphrey and Vern Peterson, cone weeks to change some the World Health Organization ot akcoe byhis scientific aecae Bob was a gentle man with a fantastic smile, sharp wit, and a generous heart.His sense of humordelighted all who encountered him. Bob was a peace moving the sales tax on food next year. They can expect creme he Senateif that happens. The Senate didn't want to -Teduce the sales tax on food “because Republicans, who controlthe Senate, believeit’s bad tax policy. The reduction in the sales tax on food was part of a broader $160 million agreement between Hunts- man, the Senate and House. Finalizing the $70 million incometax cut portion of that agreement remains Huntsman's top prior Huntsman and Seriate leaders believe that by creating a single incometax ratethat is closerto that of surrounding mnTbe making calls person- states and eliminating most deductions, Utah will be more | Withus,” Huntsman said dur- nesses and that state revenues | ally tosome who werenot | Gov. Jon Huntsman Jr. on this years tax battle in the legislature 16 or 17 to push through a plan that reduces the tax rate | | eel Rieeehaleve(Wies. “I'm delighted we had a partial victory because it was such an uphill battle.” cuts. Huntsman said he would a special session on May Huntsman said he would not attending the Uhe met and married his “ a | Me sweetheart,Jeannine Foster, on April 29, 1950. Theyweresealed in the Logan Temy Theywereblessed with a son who died in infancyandthree daughters. Bob worked many years in Ottawa,Canada as a Medical Research Entomologist. During his illustrious career he discovered a multitude of new speciesof insects which he named afterhis family andfriends. He also worked at the ‘Smithsonian Institute in Washington DC, and took assignments with of scientific material and creative stories, He was an avid reader and ing as Bishop, MTC Branch President, Stake Counselor, and senior was active in the LDS churchserv- missionary. Bob leada full and exciting life andis survived by his loving wife of 56 years, Jeannine,his three daughters; Patricia, Susan and Michelle, 11 grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held | ing his monthly KUED news | conference. The governor's ultimate bar- gainingchipin negotiations —a vetooflegislators’ pet bills — is no longer an option. The deadline for vetoes passed last week, with Huntsman killing three Housebills andone Senatebill. There will be no veto override session. Heading into this year's legislative session, Huntsman had hoped to eliminate the sales tax on food. He wonareduction in the state rate from 4.75 percentto 2.75 percent beginning Jan. 1. He said Thursday he'll continue to fon ee the food tax completely re- moved,butit won't be part of the special session agenda. “I'm delighted we had a partial victory because it was such an uphill battle,” he said. competitive in luring busiwill be morestable. Huntsman said he would be calling on the same business and community leaders who supported creating the Utah Science Technology and Research Governing Authority to help persuade legislators that _his plan would be good for the economy.The authority will eine the cuersten of medical research buildings at the University of Utah and Utah State University that are expected to spur new businesses. Huntsman saidlegislators will have April to ask queseeoo his plan aebes ie" making econ experts available to eats are wary ofits effects. Once legislators become morefamiliar with his proposal, he said, “they will be convinced.” THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. 4000 North Foothill Drive, Provo. Interment will be heldin the Sandy SALT LAKE CITY — Leg- City Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.walkerfamilymortuary.com. DEATH NOTICES Addrey Stevenett, 73, died March 29, 2006, in Salt Lake City, Utah. Services are pending and will be announced by Walker Sanderson Funeral HomeofOrem. Pat Johnson, age 66, of Orem,died March30, 3006. Services are pending. and will be announced by Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary of Orem. Edison Stanford Hearing Centers RTO AaeiA eM LUC Mae LtMeaeke Studentsare given multiple barred from getting federal aid chances to pass the reading, for further education. the Utah Basic Skills Compe- created three designations: diplomas stating UBSCT was math and science portions of tency Test. After the first two times the test was administered, 13 percentof seniors still had not passed oneor moreofits sections. Among them were students withdisabilities and studentsnot fluent in English. Results of February’s tests “will roll out any day now,” said Patti Harrington, state superintendent of publicinstruction. Utah law says failing students “maynot receivea basic high school diploma but may receive a certificate of completion or alternative completiondiploma.” State education officials balked at granting certificates Utah wildernessbill ready for Congress, already in trouble Saturday, April 1, 2006, at 11 a.m. in the Edgemont14th WardChapel, Legislators question diplomas forfailing UBSCT still have issues with OBITUARY FEES | coerce lawmakers opposed online to sign 2 See the obituary section at www.heraldextra.com | a special legislative session in May. The Legislature adjourned March 1 without agreeing on $70 million in proposed tax to his plan but would use the Sierra Dawn Woodward, age15, of Pleasant Grove, died March28,2006. or send flowers. port his proposed income tax cut plan for whichhe will call. tuary.com. Funeral services are pending and will be announced by Anderson & Sons Mortuary, American Fork. Visit the obituaries a Guest Book | SALT LAKE CITY — Gov. Jon Huntsman said Thursday he will use the month of April to esd lawmakers to sup- tions and home ownership. Funeral services will be held Saturday, April 1, 2006,at 11:00 a.m. in very generous and always compassionate whenhis friends werein need. Heenjoyed life to the fullest April 3rd , 2006 68 p.m. at the LDS chapel, 1400 E. 300 S. Spanish Fork, UT and on Tuesday, April 4 from 10:30-11:30 a.m. at the same location prior to the funeral service at 12:00 noon. Intermentwill follow at Spanish Fork City Cemeterywith services provided by Walker Mortuary. Donations can be made by visiting any Utah Community Credit Union branch, account name: “Becky Harrison Memorial Fund” Condolences maybe sent to the familyat: www.walkerfamilymor- Brock Vergakis THE ASSOCIATED PRESS maker. He wrote several volumes vived by his grandparents, Elissa up and working with all kinds of electronics. He was a great friend, Viewing will be held on Mon. VernadeenJackBatesi the University j of Utah While Tara Humpherys. Heis also sur- enjoyed setting She is survived byher husband degree from ofProvo, Sarah Molling of Provo, Kiley Humpherys of Orem, Amber Luckau of Provo,Bridgett Luckau, and Rebeca Temple on April 22nd, 1989: serveinspired Brian Albert Molling Brian Albert Molling, 24, of Payson, returned to his Heavenly Father on March 27, 2006. He was born June 16, 1981 a April 16th, 1988 she married Steven Donald Harrison in Provo, UT and then was sealed in the Manti Utah willingness to American Cancer Society in Europe, Central America, South America, and Africa, and had made Anavid golfer, she had won many Canyon Clinicin Provo, UT. On for good. Her integrity and Steven R.(Karen)Nelson; grand- Utah, March7, 1914, a daughter of Dell and Grace (Guyman) Boyer. She had worked as a Teacher, then for U.S. Steel. She loved to travel, had lived around the world as an LPNatIntermountain North City Cemetery to cherish and honor children Robert (Julie), David (Kel- munity, passed away Wednesday morning. She was born in Provo, nical College where she earned her Associates degree in nursing. For the past 19 years she has worked Therewill be a monumentin Provo ly), Mark, and Beth: greatgrandson Matthew; 2 sisters, Leah (Eddie) Kolstad, andBirdie (Erie) Boorman; a brother, Paul (Lyda) Boyer: a sister-inJaw, Lorraine Boyer; and many niecésand nephews, She was preceded in death by her husband, Harold Robert Nelsonin 1991; a sister, Louise Murphy; and a brother. RoyBoyer. Friends maycall from 1 to 3 PM Sunday, April 2, at the BreitenbachMcCoy-Leffler Funeral Home. Funeral services will be held at 3:00 PM on Sunday, officiated by Pastor Tim Doty, and the Rev. Tom Ramsey. Interment will be at the convenienceof the family at North Monroe Cemetery. The family suggests memorial contributions to the the Garden ManorRetirement Com- She then moved to Provo, UT to attend nursing schoolat Utah Tech- bera lifetimeof precious memories Margret Nelson Margret Nelson, 92, a resident of ing the next several years in the Twin Cities area. At age 13, along with her family, she moved to Manti, UT where she attended school and graduated from Manti High Schoolin 1983. Steve and their two children, Whitney Nicole and Curtis Andrew, parents, Michael Vincent Orton and Monika Orton (Bischoff), siblings, Lorri Morgan (Billy Ear), Erick, Danny(Nateé), Ben (Ammi), Stephie Mortensen (Ron), Paul (Natalie), Anne Powell (Cody), Josh (Amanda), and Moki MacKay (Mike), grandparents, Lorraine jon and Elly Bischoff, Aunts, Uncles, very close cousins, wonderful dear friends, and much loved coworkers. She was preceded in death by grandparents Vince Orton andReinholdBischoff. The state school board then iplomas stating sec-, tions of UBSCT werenot passed andcertificates of completion. fic decisions about how diplomas look eeleft to schools and district: Calls by The Salt Take Tri- bune to several schooldistricts found compliance with the state board's required wording for the two types of diplomas,but use ofthe “certificate of completion” was less, uniform. In Nebo and Wayne districts, for cousno suchcertificates aeas have to meet the minimum 24unitsof credit to graduate,” said Jessie Pace, su- perintendent of Wayne School Paul Foy islation designating 15 new Utah wilderness areas and guiding developmentin the state’s booming southwest corneris being readied for introduction in Congress, but opposition from environmental groups may preserve the stalemate that has long marked Utah wilderness discussions. The bill by Sen. Bob Ben- nett, R-Utah, and Rep. Jim Matheson, D-Utah, carves out areas of Washington County for growth andcould nearly doublethe size of St. George, acity closer to Las Vegas than Salt LakeCity. It calls for the sale of up to 25,000 acres of federal land to private developers or the county, gives more public land to a waterdistrict and designatescorridors for future roads, motorized trails andutilities. It also expands, Zion National Park and grants the Virgin River wild and scenicstatus,the first such designation for Utah. The follows an ex- ample set by Nevada’s Clark andLincoln counties, another rapidly growing area. But environmental groups that wereinvited to help craft.a plan for Washington County maintain they were * shut out of critical negotia- the county that are worthy of wilderness protection. “Wetried to offer our views to work out something wecould all agree upon,” said Pete Downing,legislative director for the Southern Utah Wilderness Alliance. “Their complaint that they were shutout is their own fault. These are our nonnegotiable demands.” Bob Bennett Sen. R-Utah were shut out is their own fault,” Bennett said in an interview with The Associated , Press. “They said, "These are our nonnegotiable demands,” then walked when they couldn't get agreement, he said, Bennett acknowledged, however,that while not strong * enoughto pass their own proposals,the alliance and other environmental groups are strong enoughto defeat legislation — a formula for stalematethat has characterized the Utah wilderness debate for muchof two decades. “They will be among the big losers, because the uncontrolled growththat’s going onin that part of Utah is ultimately going to do them far more damagethan the solutions laid out in this bill,” Bennett said. While Bennett'sbill calls for 15 new wilderness areas ing from as few as 35 acres to no morethan 18,290 outside Zion National “Their complaint that they Custom, Quality Memorials Large Selection of Colors & Styles 3740580 1530 N. FreedomBlvd. * Provo * 373-7001 Paraeel eli) |